Vrai = real / true (adjectives that change meaning according to position)

I retract my question.

Bonjour Melody ! Could you please clarify what you mean here ? Merci :)

I was also referencing the lesson https://progress.lawlessfrench.com/my-languages/french/review/3002/605527 It's easy to miss the fact while faux obeys the usual rules, vrai does not. Other opposites do. I made the wrong assumption about vrai/ faux. All I was suggesting was adding this as a link to the current lesson, or noting in the lesson linked above, that vrai and faux to not behave in the same way as other opposites.

Bonjour Joakim ! First of all, well done! That's quite a challenge! As for "vrai", the nuance of position is more complicated than this. As I told you before, generally speaking, a lot of adjectives can be used either before or after the noun. Used "after", adjectives' meaning is more literal, objective or based on neutral observation (thus "vrai" meaning "true/real" in an objective manner there), whereas used "before", adjectives take on more of a subjective, figurative or based on opinion meaning ("vrai" expressing more of an opinion of something = "a real man"). So while "un test vrai" would sound very neutral, using "un vrai test" here is also perfectly acceptable, and brings a extra "value" layer to the expression: "a test worthy of that name".

Bonjour John ! We completely agreed with$your suggestions, and edited the lesson accordingly! Merci et à bientôt !

Following your comments here, shouldn't the title of the lesson also be changed to reflect your edits? As such: Adjectives That Change Meaning According to Position - vrai (quite, elaborate, interesting / real, true)